Prince
Rupert
Dail
Wednesday,
September
23i
VrJ
Genen-I
Dean
Welcomed
Home
Amid
Glaring
Television,
News
Cameras
John
Paul
Jones,
the
first
The
treat
'
Bleat
hero
of
the
American
Navv;
bi.i,.
ril3n
i,
Northern
MLAs
Get
Positions
On
Committees
VICTORIA
!
Appointments
to
the
legislature's
select
stand
who
died
In
1792,
was
born
In'
complete
h""
"
it
43V
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
EDMOND
O'BRIEN
FRANK
LOVEJOY
In
"THE
HITCH-HIKER
TRAVIS
AIH
TARE,
Calif.
(APt
Maj.-Gen
.
Wi'Viam
F.
Deaa
came
home
Tuesday
night,
three
years
of
Red
captivity
etched
in
his
tired
face
and
declared:
"I
want
you
to
get
it
out
of
your
heads
that
I'm
a
hero.
I'm
not.
"I
feel
like
a
million
dollars.
I
almost
sent
a
challenge
to
Rocky
Marciano,"
heavyweight
boxing
champion.
The
tall,
erect
officer
was
given
a
hero's
welcome
as
his
plane
landed
at
this
huge
air
base
40
miles
northeast
of
San
TERESA
WRiGln
Mii.:IXALti
CARET
111
"COUNT
THE
Hoys'
ing
committees
were
read
in
the
legislature
Tuesday.
They
Include:
Municipal
matters:
Percy
Wright
SC-Victoria
i,
chairman;
J.
A.
Reld
(SC-Salmon
Arm,
Cyril
Shelford
iSC-Ominecai,
At-torney-Oeneral
Robert
Bonner,
Leo
Nimsick
(CCF-Cranbrooki,
Frank
Howard
(CCF-Skeena),
Bruce
Brown
(Lib-Prince
Rupert),
and
Thomas
Uphill
iLab.-Ferniei.
Standing
Orders
and
Private
Bills:
Irvine
Corbett
(SC-Yale),
Rev.
Charles
Parker
iSC-Peace
'
3
V
'
j
Hall
Plane
Seekers
Tell
Tale
Of
Forced
Landing,
Long
Trek
B".
'
WiU
male
lAU0H.
-vou
m
CHtai
t3
River),
Ray
Williston
(SC-Forti
r.niruet.
Mr.
Bonner,
and
Mr
1
Francisco
under
brilliant
moon.
Dean's
part
in
the
Korean
war
lasted
a
month
in
the
harrowing
summer
of
1950
before
he
was
captured.
He
was
awarded
the
Medal
of
Honor,
highest
U.S.
military
decoration
for
his
valiant,
last-ditch
defence
of
Taejon
in
which
he
battled
personally
with
a
bazooka.
An
air
force
C-97
Strato-cruiser
brought
Dean
and
seven
other
repatriated
U.S.
war
prisoners
into
a
reception
of
glaring
television
and
news
camera
lights
and
the
tenderness
of
reunion
with
his
family.
The
general
had
been
out
or
the
U.S.
six
years,
in
Japan
anci
Korea.
His
wife,
Mildred,
climbed
into
the
plane
and
into
the
general's
tight
embrace.
Near
the
plane
Dean
and
hl
wife
were
joined
by
his
mother,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Dean.
A
few
feet
further
on.
the
general's
daughter,
Mrs.
Joan
Williams,
flew
into
his
open
arms.
Then
came
others
19
relatives
in
all.
Answering
reporters'
Questions,
Dean
said
his
plans
were
indefinite
that
he
is
an
army
patient
and
must
await
word
from
medics
before
deciding.
In
Tokyo
he
said
he
plann-'d
to
retire
from
the
army
in
which
roistorous,
boisteroia
itm
.v
of
d.
L
Prisoners-of.Wj,!
WALTER
I'IDGLOX
and
Greer
Garson,
the
screen's
most
popular
Howard.
j
"Mr.
and
Mrs
,"
again
play
a
happily
married
couple
in
"Scandal
Public
Accounts
and
Printing:
j
at
Scourie."
which
opens
at
the
Totem
Theatre
tomorrow.
The
Oeorge
Moxham
(SC-Vancouver
new
Technicolor
picture
unfolds
a
heartwarming
story
of
a
red-
!
Centre
i.
Frank
Richter
(SC-!
headed
woman
whose
husband
knew
what
he
wanted-when
she
!
Simllkameem.
Mr.
Shelford
and
told
him!
Agnes
Moorehead
and
little
Donna
Corcoran
are
i
Randolph
H
rding
(CCF-Kaslo-
others
in
the
cast.
.
Slocan).
,
!
Mining
and
Railways:
Thomas
,
am
-n
(Sd-Vancnuver-Pt.
Grevi.:
35
miles
southeast
of
Ketchikan,
September
15.
The
search
pilot
and
mechanic
were
Ken
Armstrong,
well-known
Manson
Creek
placer
miner,
and
Cecil
Kay,
whose
story
has
just
come
out
from
Fort
St.
James,
the
point
of
their
return
to
civilization.
The
two
were
flying
in
the
mountain
region
some
45
miles
northwest
of
Takla
Lake,
searching
for
the
plane
of
Texas
millionaire
Hall
and
his
family,
which
disappeared
August
17
on
a
flight
from
Annette
Island
to
Smithers.
Noting
that
his
oil
gauge
showed
empty,
Mr.
Armstrong
set
the
plane
down
safely
on
the
nearest
small
lake,
only
to
dis
Another
chapter
in
the
saga
of
the
Eliis
Hall
plane
search
unfolded
here
today
with
reports
of
a
search
plane
forced
down
in
the
Takla
lake
area,
and
its
pilot
and
mechanic
enduring
a
three-day
trek
through
jungle-like
territory.
The
incident
occurred
just
about
the
time
when
the
wreckage
of
the
Ellis
Hall
plane
was
being
spotted
for
the
first
time,
some
250
miles
to
the
west,
on
the
beaches
of
Boca
de
Quadra,
2
At
WALLACE'S
or
Course
:
WORK
CLOTHES:
that
are
:
LONG
on
WEAR!
:
"
'
W1T
'
l"?'
!Mr
Reid.
Public
Works
Minister.
T?V
mm
n
P.
A.
Gagla.di.
Lands
and
For-!
ests
Minister
R.
E.
Somers.
Mr.
I
Nimsick,
Vincent
Segur
CCF-i
Revelstokci,
Frank
Calder
ICCF-j
Atlin
i
,
Rupert
Haggcn
CCF-
Grand
Forks-Greenwood
i.
Gor-don
Gibson
iLib-Lillooet),
and
;
Mr.
Uphill.
Sill
rir
I
VHULIAM
HCLDEN
-
DON
ft
'f
SJ
WMNIVS.
IVCMNGS
!'
11
f
,
A
Finiou!.
Plavers
Thi-KLrr
6:45
-
9:lj
1
ENDS
TOD.1Y
7:
-"9:
p.m.
Jb'LIZ
HAF.R1S
jt
'MEMBER
OF
THE
WEDDIN!
he
has
served
30
years,
to
keep
a
promise
to
his
family.
j
Fire
Destroys
j
Transmitter
ANCHOR
AGE
A
Alaska
IAPi
i
The
Alaska
air
command
announced
Monday
that
the
m?'.r
radio
transmitter
at
Shpmya.
I
near
the
end
cf
the
Aleutian
!
Island
chain,
was
destroyed
Sat-i
u
relay
in
a
$150,000
fire.
The
uir
command
said,
how-i
ever,
there
had
been
no
interruption
in
instrument
landing
approach
service
at
the
Shemya
-
-
t
'
Agriculture:
Mr.
Richter,
chairman;
Mr.
Parker,
Mr.
Reid,
Mi.
Shelford.
Mr.
Harding,
Mr.
Haggen,
Mr.
Segur.
Forestry
and
Fisheries:
Mr.
Williston,
chairman;
Mr.
Reid,;
Mr.
Richter,
Mr.
Shelford,
Mr.:
Wright.
Anthony
Gargrave
CCF-Mackenzle),
Mr.
Calder,
Mr.
Gibson
and
Mr.
Brown.
Labor:
Herbert
Bruch
SC-Esquimalt
I,
chairman:
Mr.
Richter,
Mr.
Williston.
Mr.
Wright.
Agriculture
Minister
Kenneth
Kiernan,
Mr.
Gibson,
Mr.
Uphill.
Social
Welfare
and
Education:
Rev.
Mr.
Parker,
chairman;
Mr.
Williston,
Mr.
Brown
and
Mr.
Gibson.
cover
that
both
gas
tanks
held
only
one
quart
of
fuel.
A
gas
cap
on
the
small
plane
had
shaken
loose,
allowing
the
fuel
to
escape.
Thf
two
men
had
no
alternative
but
to
start
out
on
foot
through
the
rugged
country.
After
three
days
thev
reached
Takla
lake,
where
they
were
picked
up
by
a
native
in
a
small
boat
and
brought
to
Fort
St.
James.
At
Fort
St.
James
Mr.
Armstrong
arranged
with
Pacific"
Western
Airways
to
fly
fuel
tu
his
stranded
plane.
Fortunately
the
small
lake
on
which
he
had
landed
proved
safe
for
landing
and
take-off.
he
pilot
and
his
mechanic
are
now
back
at
work
at
Manson
Creek,
none
the
worse
for
their
rugged
experience.
11'-
iWli
ll
'
1
Jiih-
BILL
IIOLDEN
has
a
showdown
with
two
of
his
barracks
buddies,
Neville
Brand
and
Richard
Erdman,
In
this
stirring
dramatic
scene
from
"Stalag
17,"
the
comedy
melodrama
opening
tomorrow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Don
Taylor
and
Otto
Premlnger
co-star
in
this
Billy
Wilder-produced
and
directed
film.
'Stalag
17"
is
based
on
the
stage
hit
of
the
same
title.
FOR
ALL
TO
ENJOY!
Hark
it
down
on
your
"m;i:t"
list!
Here
U
one
of
the
really
tine
family
films
of
1?53,
It
tells
of
the
fighting
heart
of
a
red-headed
woman
who
turned
a
town's
hate
to
love.
From
the
company
that
gave
the
screen
such
great
family
pictures
as
"Star3
In
My
Crown",
"Father
Of
The
Bride"
and
irary
more,
here
is
a
warm
and
wonderful
story!
j
cirport,
principal
refueling
stop
BLACKWOOD
on
it
-
J'"
f
"V
,
T
J
v.
fa.,
"i
i
.
.
"S3
-
,"11
-
v-'j-
v
"V
.
.
-J.
.
.:L
-
i,
I
-.
"is
'
'
;rr
:
...
i
,
i
5
"
v.
-
f-i
I.
'.
,
-
....
t
'''
'
:-:
'-.Ei
.
.
Ei.'
,
.
,
'
..-v
"S
.'.
'
1
,
'"
v
Taggart
Denies
Dumping
Charge
B.P.O.E.
MEETING
m
C
CARHART
on
Great
Circle
flights
to
and
from
the
Orient.
A
faulty
electric
motor
was
responsible
for
the
blaze.
Definition
of
Vicor
!
TORQUAY,
England
(CP)
A
jelergyman
for
37
years.
Rev.
I
Edward
Robin:;on
says
a
vicar
j
must
be
"a
dynamo
of
energy,
'
a
companion
to
the
wise,
a
ha
M
CM
liy
F.ASLEY
BLACKWOOD
PSGBfl
OTTAWA
(CP)
Deputy
Agriculture
Minister
J.
G.
Taggart
Monday
denied
a
report
that
'
8.000.000
pounds
of
frozen
meat
1
In
storage
at
Vancouver
Is
to
be
,
dumped
on
the
market
early
in
'
November.
"There
Is
no
such
plan,"
he
I
i
said.
!
Dr.
Taggart
was
commenting
on
a
protest
made
at
Kamloops
I
m"
24tH
GREER
WALTER
"
MONARCH
!
GAULT
Quolity
First
At
Wallace's
:
s
Men
s
Shop
mm
V
st
n
to
the
fooii.;h,
a
joy
to
the
(lood
Defence
Requires
Departure
From
Rulcrxok
Mr.
Dale's
hand
was
a
little
too
strong
for
a
no
Mff
IMPORTANT
young,
a
companion
to
the
old,
a
consolation
to
the
sick
and
a
trenr;th
to
the
weak."'
by
the
Beef
Cattle
Growers
As
trump
hid
so
he
opened
with
one
club,
showing
his
sociution
against
the
reported
full
strength
by
a
bid
of
two
no
trump
on
the
second
!iumpf:
.
Scandal
I'.
round.
But
there
was
no
denying
Miss
Brash
and
she
ended
up
in
a
contract
of
four
spades,
doubled.
A
-
At
Scourie
.1
The
opening
lead
was
th
Fourth
Film
To
be
Made
At
Jasper
king
of
hearts
and
after
a
quick
look
at
dummy,-
Miss
Brash
TECHNICOLOR
r,Nf
S
MOffllEHtAD
DONNA
CUDCUIIAN
West
dealer
Neither
side
vulnerable
North
(Mr.
Abel)
80
S
4
H
-
AJJJ"'
in
a
4
i
C
8
b
id
Sick
and
tired
of
washday's
toughest
job?
.
.
.
lifting
hanging
up
and
taking
down
heavy,
dripping
wet
clothes
Kxtra:
"l-rl
s
Ask
Nostra
Dumus"
"Denmark"
in
Cartoon
Mftt
(Mr.
I:ilc)
S
K
3
H
-K
4
HI
9
'
D-
A
Q
10
C
K
4Ti
riil.t
(Mr.
Kern)
8-7
118
8
4
D--K
J
5
O-J
10
9
4
3
TOTEI,
Kprchtl
to
The
Dully
Nrw
HOLLYWOOD.
The
fourth
full
length
motion
picture
to
be
made
in
Jasper
National
Park
this
year
will
go
Into
production
October
15.
when
shooting
starts
at
Jasper
village
on
"The
Human
Beast,"
a
Columbia
production
to
be
directed
by
Fritz
Land
and
starring
Rita
Hay-worth.
')
The
picture
will
be
filmed
largely
along
the
CNR
right-of-way
between
Jasper
village
and
STARTS
THURSDAY
KvrniiiKs
7:
-
9:
p.m.
Matinee
Saturday
:
p.m.
4VF.KS
TII'H
ducked.
She
had
a
heart
to
lov;
in
any
case
and
she
wanted
Mr.
Dale
to
lead
again
before
he.
knew
too
much
about
the
hand,
lie
probably
had
the
guarded
king
of
spades
for
his
two
no
trump
and
couldn't
lead
that
suit.
If
he
led
a
club,
she
could
win,
cish
the
ace
of
spades,
lead
a
heart
and
finesse
the
jack,
play
the
ace
of
hearts
and
get
rid
of
a
diamond.
Miss
Brash's
play
was
good,
n
a
close
hand
where
the
defenders
must
defend
just
right,
let
them
guess
and
let
them
guess
early
in
the
play
before
they
have
the
advantage
of
seeing
revealing
signals
from
Jhcir
partners.
Of
course,
Mr.
Dale
was
thinking
too.
He
knew
Miss
Prnsh
hadn't
started
with
a
(Mlu
llra-h)
8
A
Q
J
10
8
2
H
7
S
D
7
2
C
A
8
3
Tlie
bldcllliK:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Ea:it
a
c
Puss
South
48
West
North
1
C"
Pasa
2
NT
3
8
Dbl.
All
pass
TO
Edson,
Alberta.
Miss
Hayworth
and
more
than
70
members
of
the
movie
company
will
make,
their
headquarters
,in
Jasper
village,
as
Jasper
Park
Lodge
is
fenders
won
two
diamonds,
a
-"-de
and
a
heart.
On
any
other
lead
at
trick
two
Miss
Brasti
could
have
made
her
contract
in
the
manner
outlined
above.
,
Mr.
Dale
hated
to
lead
from
wclosed
for
the
season.
singleton
heart,
else
she
would
have
won
the
first
trick.
Also
!
holding
like
ace.
queen,
10
KITUIIK
AN
"$15.00
she
couldn't
have
too
many
j
lU!it
as
anybody
would.
But
good
:
hearts,
else
she
would
have
I
defense
requires
a
willingness
I
feared
tint
a
second
heart
lead
'
to
dePart
f'on
routine
methods.
I
would
be
ruffed
by
Mrs.
Keen.
I
When
you
decide
on
the
Suit
I
Probabilities
were
sh8
had
ex-
I
to
lead
to
beat
tne
contract,
!
actly
two
hearts.
'
;
lead
It.
regardless
of
your
WKwrii.i,
If
you
dry
your
laundry
outdoors,
you're
working
much
too
hard.
What
you
want
is
an
automatic
1
It
seemed
clear
that
she
nlnn-
holding.
I
I'DTLKSBt
!
$29.70
clothes
dryer
all
electric
that
dries
the
clothes
indoors
dries
them
fluffy
soft,
fresh
and
sweet
smelling.
You
just
toss
the
wet
clothes
into
the
dryer
and
nd
to
finesse
the
jark
of
hearts
as
soon
as
she
got
in,
and
discard
a
loser
on
the
ace.
What
did
she
want
to
discard?
PVobably
not
a
club
as
dummy
had
on!v
one
card
in
that
suit.
That
left
only
diamonds.
Bo
at
trick
two
Mr.
Dale
laid
down
the
ace
of
diamonds
and
followed
with
the
10.
The
de-
,
.
JIM
At
Artificiol
Leaves
RICHMOND,
England
(CP)
A
factory
in
this
Surrey
community
near
London
is
making
artificial
maple
leaves,
suitable
for
.wreaths
and
floral
sprayn.
Through
the
British
Legion,
these
may
be
placed
on
some
Canadian
war
graves.
WHEN
YQU
FLY
set
the
dial
for
bone-dry
or
ironing-damp.
That's
all
!
Think
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you'll
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and
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time
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all
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laundry.
tt'iiinm
rfi.oo
'49
Ford
Coach
$1350
'50
International
'L-ton
$1250
'50
Plymouth
Sedan
,
'48
International
'
j-ton
$850
'42
Chevrolet
Coach
$1450
$550
'39
Hudson
Terraplane
350
NEW
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HALF-TON
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JUST
ARRIVED
SUPERIOR
AUTO
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LTD.
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LLLIJ
LINES
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rust
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(Office
opposite
Phone
266
1
And,
best
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all,
perhaps
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wash
day
weather
when
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have
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dryer.
Be
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see
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Come
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The
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.
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PHILISHAVE
12
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I
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Mil
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PHONE
PICK
UP
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SERVICE
rarrr"
Furniture
Freight
Bassaff"
-toal
and
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,
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Tradesmen's
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Beer
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Soto
i-TON
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$3
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Ironed
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744
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(Next
to
Liquor
Store
I
PRICE
Ail
nn
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
"The
Store
that
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Built"
Phone
6
or
36